Afghanistan has one of the highest maternal mortality rates in the world — and since the ban on women's medical and midwifery education, it has no legal path to train the people best placed to bring that number down. AGDEN·e builds that path remotely, one 90-day cohort at a time.
One campaign is for anyone who wants to understand the scale of what's happening. The other is for the network itself.
A running, sourced view of the numbers that matter most — food insecurity, malnutrition, maternal and newborn health — pulled from WHO, WFP, and UN reporting as it's published, with nothing added and nothing softened.
Open the live view →A 90-day digital health curriculum for Afghan women who finish grade 12: danger-sign recognition, referral pathways, and safe-delivery support, mentored at a distance by a clinical partner. We're building the curriculum now with input from doctors — trainee applications aren't open yet.
Help design it →We'd rather undersell this than overpromise it to a donor or a trainee. Ninety days builds real, life-saving judgment — it does not replace a midwife.
Nothing that identifies a participant, mentor, or location ever appears publicly. Every profile shown here is illustrative, not real.
This is a real health-training and curriculum-development effort, not a cover story. The doctors, mentors, and future trainees involved could face real danger under current restrictions on women’s education and medical work in Afghanistan. We keep identities private because the risk is real — not because our purpose is hidden.
Crisis figures are pulled from WHO, WFP, and UN sources directly, with links, so nothing here has to be taken on faith.